davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

No sketch of the board is complete without mention
of it's ndcfatgable and oblgng secretary Lieutenant
John S. Shepherd OF the 23d Regiment His clear
out features and smoothly shayen face are familiar
aud welcome to all National Guardsmen. lie carries
the interests of the Association his heart and
ats rules regulations and statistics at his finger ends
The list OF former presidents Of the Association
sains sach names as Generals U. s. Grant, w. s.
Hancock and p. III. Sheridan, and among the lite
directors ex-Judge Hilton, Judge Gildersleeve
Colonel John Bodine VIM. G. Church, Il. A. Buck
David W. Judd and other well known public men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

James Duane is the only tull private in the room,
but his voice is often heard in council as that of
the man with the longest handle to bis name on the
board The son of General James Duane of the United
States Engineers he is himself engineer in the City
Department OF Public Works His close-cropped
hair and sunl urned countenaRce are what might be
expected in an ardent lover OF outdoor sports.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
Fire in New York.

New YORK. Jan. 29.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the Cromwell pier No. 9.
North river, and in less than an hour the
whole structure and its contents We're de
stroved. The steamers Of this line play be
tween New York and New Orleans
When the engines, summoned by three
alarms of fire. got to the scene, the whole
pier was mass of flames. The fire was
first seen in stack of cotton balls in the
center of the deck and the rapidity with
which the flames spread barely gave the
deck,hauds time to escape. Horses attached
to trucks were on the dock at the time and
il was supposed that some of them had
been burned
Along side the pier lay the steamer Lou
isiana which was ready to sail, and on her
decks were passengers waving their adieuS
TO their friends on shore On the other
side Of the dock was the steamer New Or
leans Both vessels were tOwed ont To mid
stream. The passengers on the Louisiana
were taken off by police officers on the
dock who We're protecting the nou-union
workmen. The vessels upper Joiner works
were in flames while the passengers were
being passed down the side. The LOuisi
ana was lowed out into the stream and the
flames extinguished She will he ready TO
sail rs soon rs repairs are completed. Ii
was reported that the fire was started by
the strikers, but the police deny this. The
police estimate the damage at about So, coo
fully insured The cause Of the freis not
known
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
CAPITAL BUDGET.


WASHINGTON. Jan 29-In the secret
session OF the senate this afternoon Senator
ingalls, offered in the form of a resolution
a letter to the president in reply TO the mes
sage sent to the senate some weeks ago
giving his reasons for renominating J. c.
Mathews 10 be recorder OF deeds for this
District The letter went over under Oh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
-. Louis Live stock.

ST. LOClS. JtNuilrv ..
Catt,e-Pe,.Cpts Igi shipments, G52; choice native
steers -tqt So fair to good shipping steers $50
% butchers steers fair choice QUA IS; feeders
far 70 good 9j@l3 60, Texas and Indians common
70 fair -o6T2 Co.
H0gs-Receipts 500 shipments 800; choice heavy
butchers selections $685. ~ packers fair TO fancy
7sa4 g.: workers medium TO choice 61@4 -. pigs
common 70 good C0Li 80.
Sieeu-Recetpts an, shipments SO; common 70
rr!fpe 6t63 10
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
Jay Gruld's Opinion.

PIrrsBURG. Pa. Jan. 29-Jay Gould
passed through this city tonight enroute
home from tour of his Wabash and south
western systems In an interview with
Dispatch reporter Mr. Gould said; If the
interstate commerce bill becomes law il
will not be worth anybody's while to ex-
tend the railroads of today beyond their
present limits 1t will put al end to the
enlargement of any roads in tie southwest
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
House.

On motion of Mr. Lanham of Texas, a
bill was passed appropIiating $4,000 to
enable the commissioners of agriculture TO
make special distribution Of seed in the
drought stricken counties in Texas.
Mr. Morrison Of Illinois, from the COM
mittee on rules, reported resolutions setting
apart Thursday next for consideration Of
business reported by the committee on for
eign affairs, and ordering Il night session
for Tuesday next for consideration of bust
ness reported by the committee on military
affairs. Adopted.
Mr. Steele of Indiana attempted to call
up for consideration the bill fer the re
organization of the army, suggesting that
as war had been declared, it was important
that action should be taken on that meas
ure. The suggestion raised lsughs, but
the house declined to take up the special
order. and went into committee Of the
whole. Mr.. Mcmillan of Tennessee in the
chair, on the postoffice appropriation bill.
Mr.. Blount OF Georgia, in charge Of
the bill. briefly explained lis provisions,
stating that 10 new legislation was
proposed and that the estimates Of
the department had been in the
main followed There was an in
crease. TO which he called the
attention Of the committee, in the appro-
priation for mail depredations and post
office inspectors for this service; $500, 600
was given, being an increase Of Sl50, 900
over the appropriation of last year. This
increase was given to enable the postmas-
ter general to investigate more thoroughly
the frauds which in many cases existed III
the conduct of the fourth-class poStotficec 5.
He cited several instances in which fourth
class postmasters had made false reports a.
TO the amounts of stamps cancelled and up
on which their compensation was based,
and he expressed the belief that a great
reformation of the service would be worked
if the postmasters of this class knew that
the postmaster general had an increased
force of inspectors at his command
Mr.. Peters of Kansas. while not oppos-
ing the bill, suggested that it did not con-
tain provision making an allowance to
postmasters of the third and fourth classes
for clerk hire, and light and fuel.
The bill was reported To the house and
passed. and the house again went into com
mittee, Mr. Blount, OF Georgia, in the
chair. on the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill After brief debate the
committee rose the bill WAS passed and the
bo,sa ai io,rrneS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
FORTY-NiNTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 29-The
house Cable Road bid was referred Ia the
committee on District of Columbia
Senate bill for the protection Of morals
of minors in the District of Columbia was
reported from the District committee and
placed on the calendar
Senate bill to amend the Law establishing
Yellowstone Park, which was under dis
cussiOn Yesterday was taken up
Mr.. VanWyck intimated that changing
the northern limit Of the park as provided
for in the bill was to allow railroad to
pass through that part Of the park.
Mr. Henderson explained the PROPOSE
ton as being one to change and define more
clearly the limits of the park. 1t had moth
ing whatever to do with the building of a
railroad
The bill discussed till 2 o'clock, when
the presiding officer presented unfinished
business, being the railroad attorney bill
Mr.. Vest moved that the bill be postponed
till Monday next. Motion agreed to-yeas
"a, nays 20.
Mr. Beck gave notice that Monday next
and on every other day that he could do 50,
until fair vote is had on the bill, he
wonld make motion take it up. The sen
ate had seen fit to Gisplace it and to put il
at the bottom Of the calandar Now,
with much emphasis it should be voted
on.
On motion of Mr.. Vest considera
ton Of the Yellowstone Park
bill resumed by vote of 81
Mr. VanWyck offered an amendment,
which was adopted, providing that any
settler on territory newly added to the
park 10y this bill shall be entitled to all the
rights and privileges now given by the
laws Of the United States and territories
Mr.. Mcmillan said he would vote against
the bill because il imposed restrictions and
limitations and committed authority to in
dividuals, which he did not believe to be
wholesome
Mr.. George also opposed the bill
Mr. Vest advocated the bill as necessary
to prevent objects of natural beauty in the
park being mutilated and destroyed. He
read a private letter from Chief Justice
Waite saying that he had read the bill and
it seemed to meet the requirements Of the
case. The contention that there must be
jury trials for such offences would in the
nature of things do away with all trials.
If there was to be a park there at all, then
as Chief Justice Waite said. there must be
some government for it.
On motion OF Mr.. HOar the bill was
amended by inserting provision
for m appeal to the district
court OF Wyoming territory in cases of i'm
prisonment, and then the bill was passed
yeas 10, nays s The nays ware Messrs.
Berry. Butler. Coke. George, Mcmillan.
Morgan, Whittborne and Wilson of Mary
land
The Pacific railroad funding bill came
up as the next special order, but was, on
motion of Dir. Hoar. postponed rs L special
order till Monday, February !.
~On motion of MIR Beck the railroad at
torney bill was again taken up so as to be
unfinished business for next Monday.
After 4 secret session the senate adj
iourDqi
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
Kansas city Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY January %.
Cattle. = Receipts, f53; shipments oG; w re-
good to oh ee 81 UDVSl 20. common 10 MEDIUMS 80
asa 80; stockers s. te s. t0 feeding steer, So t@
s. IS; cows. 81 5-tdS-i ID
Hogs. - Receipts. 5+9I shipine Its, 90 steady
good to CHI lice 81 ilst - cunon 20 medium - IS
@Si
Sheep-Recepts. eE5: shipments 90; steady
good to choice. s. OEs 81 90; common 10 medium
g. UGIS2 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

New York Grain and Provisions.
NEW YORK. January -
Nheat-FfrIner. ungraded red, 9tss@sal3: No. red
S9lS: elevator, gyS2 9icat, He. : red. DECEMBER
&I54 January, eiSI5s.
CONT ncraCed. 414 esstx No. 4;s elevator rs
e.ioat- Ne. :. January. 3.Is-
Oats-Mixed western. 4-.S; white CO. JSS4--
BErreT-Ftrm at I2g2o.
Cheese estern fiat, lleSl23.-
erarY
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
New YorkLive stock.

NEW YORK. January %
B4eves-Receipts. IS head. very dull and weak
uat i've steers, 2jtG5 ~
Sileep-Receipts. ~ shade higher sheep, - y
ass 81. lambs. s. 5AGS1 60
Hogs-Receipts. 2Ss.t prices easier; s. e09p5 80.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

SOUTHWESTERN
is a Kansas Road,

Ard is Thoroughly identified with the lnt~resta
and PROGRESS or the state Of Kansas AMI lis
peorle and affords liz patrons facilities une-
Guale<i BY any line In Eastern and Jogts~rr
kansAs. running
THROUGH EXPRESS train. t.xiIy besveen
Eansas City and Oiaihe, Os-sva, Garnett.
lola Humboldt, Cbanae, CherryyAie, Iade-
pendsuce Winfield, ellington, Hayy-ey
Attics and intermediate points
THROUaH NAIL trains daily, except sza-
dsy between harsAs City and WeIiia ztoB. .
and inieYTBe-ts a;- sssfsoEs. making close con-
aections at OTTAWA. GnArate and Ccerryyaie
with ctr trains for EnpcYiA. Burlington Cd
rard, ws.nus anst Coceyviise
ACCONXODATION TRAINS daily. eI-
ceps Sunday, between karsas City. 0laihs
snd Ottawa
REAENBER thu; by purchasing tickets via
.his lire con,ectioc IL n Ase n ;he Union De-
pos II Kans City WITH ihruazt fYsias - AL
poin.s svoiting -ra.ssers sad changes 81 vxy
stations
THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased ris-
This iise q; azy Of tie regular Coapoa -ssisosz
AID your eaxgsgeeh-cked through 20 asss.na-
Ton kass West >s-s. or SoEsh.
PCLLXAH sLELPE1S On iii rlgnt srszass
For further Information, Zee Dars and foid'
en- or call OF OF ad1r>sa J, b. HfNEa.
General P.ssezSeT 4 CERT.
dfE-3 Lawyescs Kasaas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago IIIVt stDcA
CHICAGO, January .
The Tlrovnrs Journal reports cattle receipts 1SH.
SHIPMENTS $50 shipping steers 1865 - stockers
and feeders 5t.3 y cows bulls aud mixed 6tz3 -
bulk 2 4'Ge3 -; through Tex steers : Cos ID.
HOCs-Receipts Is.isY shipments 9tta rough and
mixed 4 50 oil -; packing AMI shipping s5G5 II
light f5e-4 90 skips i5Gs3 q
Sheep-Reeeipts .IC0 shipments 20; native 50
al %; western Uai4 -: lambs G5sSs5 ,.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
Sew FORK Money,

Sew York Money.
NEW Togg. January o.
Money on cali easy IL as sper cent, closing az
asked.
Prime mercantile paper 5j@sf;f
Sterling exchange IN to st-O2g At - for Gltay
bills and 4s11p for demand.
Government bonds dull aai steady.
State u, .lds quiet ami firm.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

lection and will open up at the next secret
session. Its purpose is stated to be to cor
rect the impression which prevails to some
extent that Mathews was rejected because
Of his color and that the nomination was
made party question by the senate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

KANSAS CITY. January -
Daily indicator reports wheat receipts sos, ship
meats 1ssi in store 2s7aG. No , red IL May pa
Corn receipts $3.50. shipments goo; In store 3lluut
No : cash - Feb %'l.. May 81
NJ, Dc-,st
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
Kansas CITY Gram and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. Januaryz9
Daily indicator reports wheat receipts 5000, ship
Corn receipts $3.50 shipments 300; in store 3ll .ut;
No cash 30 Feb. $li. May 81
Rye No. cash. *.
Four.Car lots; xx.s5 ky. 95el %; family 81 l59
81 25; choice s. io9sl 80; fanGy, 81 $685. 6j extra
fancy, 81 ,U@Sl IS; patent, 81 toeS@2 10.
Butter and hay unchanged.
Provisions.-Eound lots sugar cured hams .;Daeon.
9s6 pried beef 9; dry salt celi rib sides s. sj long
clear 8 = shonlders s. short bort cIe %
ders, S. 80. short clear 81 IS.
Mess Pors-Sl2 %.
Lard.-ChOice fierce, IS i2ie.
Corn Meai-Green IS; dried. 50.
Chop.-Yeilow. "a; bulk, 81.
Snip stnff,-Sacket1. 62GeS.
Hay.-steady; small balei Us -; large, - 70
Flax Seei.-S5&9i.
cheese.-Ful cream, ls;1lata 7@s; young America,
TaIlow~So. l. sreas$a4; No. :,
Hdes.-Dry flint No l. -; No. = 10; Dull and stag
s. bull and stag. 81 green incurred j9s@1.; caif 'Es;
Broom Corn-ShorT IA AZ green harl, s. self WORK
ing iI.942. long coarse, Sc9}1a; crooked. Hrg2'1
st. Louis Grain AMI Provisions.
ST LoUIr. January o
T,heat-N.o; red cash, 81; January SlSs!,.
C0rn-No. mixed cash s34&4 Janui ry, S434
oats@So mixed cash i c75@a February s.l4 .d;
My 2gas
Le;.d-dul for al grades.
BUtter-CreaEery. . IL; dairy iSse5i
W6iskey-steady At 81 Is
Pork-Steaiy 80 -
Lard-Easy ut ga
'Receipts-Flour. 4co wheat 1886 ,orn. I.SSo;
eats, l0.0c1: rye. iou3; barley, 1870.
Shipments-Flour llul wheat a..s; corn. 1900;
oats, $50: rye. pp barley, so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Jerusalem on the ds7 of dissolution, or

Jerusalem on the day of dissolution, Or
they cannot enter into the glory TO come.
he. therefore, is urging upon sill
the poor fools who listen to his mys-
ferrous slush that they sell ell their house
hold goods, and be prepared to follow
him into the Promised Land from
whence, on the Gay appointed, they shall
be taken up by the Lord into the 10y that
is 20 be.
For his services, ia being 10 them the
Moses leading them ont of the wider
ness, he expects 70 receive from each one
OF them one-tenth OF his earthly posses
SONS. TO such : deplorable extent has
this merchant become Instituted that ne
has almost definitely made up MS mind
lh2t BE will make one Of Berson's cara
vtnsary to Jerusalem, there to wait tie
end Of the world. EGtcestias have been
Of no syail wi 4 him. To every cx2ostu-
lation he turns deaf ear. He looks upon
| BersOn almost as second Messiah, and
he Is prepared 70 follow nim IS She d.sci
pies did our Lord. The Willy Jew has hin
completely under mis- control, financially
morally snd intellectually, and 1T do.
with him as he wills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
A Prohibition restsm 2nIa!.

Sgeelal to tGc Gazette.
Wills POINT, Ten, Aug. -Yester-
day evening DumbGr o: Prohi5jtiolists
met in the oni3e OF Gi5bard &, Ketcham
AID presented W. l. Haynes, Esq,
president Of the Wills Point Prohib.u3n
Club, with an elegant suit OF fine clothes
- "a expression Of their appreciation Of
his untir.rg work during the Iate canvass
3. K. Goodwin made che "talk." Mr..
Haynes Wsg almost teo overcome 70 re
ply 4 few days ago saloon mS1 tool,
exceptions to Mr.. Haynes conduct be
cause ne accompanied s. lady VINO warned
the saloon men not 70 sell whisky 70 her
brother, VINO is an habituaI dTuDkard,
and has brutality treated his family anO
run his two boys of from home. TIE
saloon msn went to Mr.. Haynes and
raised row with him and assaulted bin,
but the row was stopped by the citizens
near. Haynes IS t small, weakly man
and the saloon man perfect Hercules
These facts made the Prohibs all the
more anxious to tender Mr.. Haynes some
mark Of encouragement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
Watts-son or Journalism.

At the late reception given Henry Wat-
tersoG by the New YORK Press CLUB, he
said:
al certainly aid not come here 10 make
3 speech, but I should De ya-y poor 2or
words ii l should fad myself unable to
thank t5e club Tor lhis Invitation or lis
chairman fer the terms in which ne has
EXTENDED this welcome Of welcomes. H
mas said truly one thing and that is that
prefer 10 be the editor OF B newspaper to
holding any Office Wltlin the gift OF this
government. / have had this question
definitely to settle, and Tor al time, dCd
it cost me- no pang or sacrifice 10 decide
on Toe side Of the profession il which
may say ! Was bern. | DO cot mean t.
eX3tt our profession above other
callings, out l do say that the
journalist Is nowhere 50 much UEt
OF place as when in the mt ChGnism OF pO-
itlCsI movement. ! is ABSURD for Jul
naiist in the middle period of life to enter
the lists of politics 10 compete with the
meu who have made politics their profess
sion.
The journalist il politics mus. popular
lie himself - tie cxp5rse CT the truth,
or, On the other hand, care rot for any.
thing but the tr2lh, anG the one desire Ct
every iourGali5t-at least it's my expert
ence-;s to tell the truth just q little
ahead CT anybody else, l don't mean IN
this casual expression 0. gratitude 20 de.
I liver s lecture en- journalism OF discuss
the subject a. any length.
For thj5 GsSemDlage | an particularly
grateful. TIE older grow in the pro
tossion the nearer l approach in inter
course and sympathy the boys--he
Young men IL i9urnaiism-tae reporters.
I i suppose it is in business much IS 1t is
/ ia domestic life. Early in lie one is Sc
we're with the children, Dat as we ep-
proach the middle period We become
suave, pleasant and polite. This has
been my experience with The boys in my
office. And it is this Intercourse that has
! been & great advantage snd satisfaction
! 10 me. All the young men on the pre- s
! in my city count SIS my personal friends,
and an prouder Of that friendship than
/ would be Of the many would be great
+ men who have personal axes TO grind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
IRON AND STEEL E0RKERS.
Their Proposed Form alton Of an Exclusive
Assoc,auon Ripped IN the Bud.

Their Proposed Form alton Of an Exclusive
Assoclatlon Ripped IN the Bud.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 2l.-The pro
posed association OF iron and steel work
ers under the auspices of the knights of
Labor has been officially nipped in the
bud Charles II. LIE Gilman, secretary Of
the Knights of Labor, in circular letter
over his own signature, sits down upon
the prime movers of this ne@ organization
with beth feet. He gives reason why s
charter viii not be granted. After bit
terly denouncing those who have stated
thet General Master Workman PoWderly
signed the charter as spilled for By the
iron workers, and that il was
in the custody of the general secretary,
the circular says, in addition, ell OF the
assemblies applying Tor the new charter
are not in good standing, that out OF sew
enteen assemblies joining in the prelim-
mary organization only three ere square
with the General Assembly. Eleven OF
these assemblies are in Pntsourg. In
closing, 1t says when all the laws are
complied with 8 charter will be granted
This is big DISAPPOINTMENT TO the
Knights CT Labor iron workers Of Pitts.
burg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
WEATHER. AND CROPS.
Continued from First Poqe.

kota, Wei distributed r2lns have occur
red throughout the drouth region, and
q. II. reports this morning show that
rain continues IN this section. The large
deficiency OF rdirfali for TIE season,
ranging from five 10 fifteen inches, in the
Mississippi valley, has been slightly re-
duced in the northern states during the
past week, the only sections reporting az
excess Of rainfall for the season being
northern New England, ire central part
Ct the Atlantic states, Southern Dakota
and the North Pacific coast.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The weather fer The week has been
favorable throughout the corn 5e!t. Re
cent rains have greatly Empowered the
condition OF that cIor, but owing 10 the
lateness Of raias in the corn producing
states the yield will probably be below
the average. IN the Gotten regICn IRON
Alabama west 10 Texas, the we2.hUr for
the week has improved the crop C0ndi
lions, and the cotton harvest ia progress
ing, but more rsin would hentht me crop.
II the central part CT Arkansas and in
North and South Carolina 81 excess OF
rsin tor the week Is reported uafavo1able
for the cotton crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

MI Fincks FOrthcOmlng Book.
The skin OF blondes, when exposed to
the hot sun and raw weather, becomes
red and inn@med, while brunette's COM
plexion becomes only 3 shade darker, snd
perhaps haRdsomer. TIE bruncties thus
have tae advantage in the country, where
most Of the love making is done. a news
paper paragraph states that tWenty-one
men in Cincinnati who married red
haired women were found TO he color
blind. The scArcer blondes become TIE
more they will be valued as curiosities.
The last Of them, should she fail to ind q
husband, would be able to command q
handsome salary in q museum or as a
comic opera singer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22

1--WE witness some scenes f. recent cam
paigns. tn- death Of tie Prince IuusTial among
them and It = mere tina, Nj Giant is III MS
best Spectator.
The general lines Of this story are good HIS
tory. Mr. James G-anI5 5. ,ries ere always
worth reading. and the Iate-. f. no execution
TO the Ule.'- Daily Ttlcgfd9h
''In this interes ms rom nee tie stern for
tunes OF war and is attendant horrors are
cleverly relieved By the light and more pleas
ing pictures afforded Us OF hOTe llfC with
youth and beauty IN the foreground The plot
is, perhaps, not novel, but there are many
points IN IT, nevertheless wsich are c.e7erIv
managed. and nave Infused into then o touch
OF freshness and viva, y u hicA proves uCst pr
ceptable. The Capture OF &c 5y-7yo Sud me
melancholy fate OF the Prince In 1erial are
graphically described."- Court Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-22
RECENT PRESS OPINIONS.

spirited, manly, soldlerly.'-.~J. James Ga
zetta.
"feadaJ,e from beginning to end. No one
NEED fear that ne pr sne viii DC du.l over page
of the book. - Scotsman.
~ story Of the ~0Ud4n Wa. told with Singh
lar viyidne=s and s,ldierly stralghtf r@arauess.
capital oOs."--T The Times.
When talking OF not places IN the SoU1an or
any other seat Of war. Nj. Grants TOO. is on Its
native heath. tie thoroughly understands the
subject he has In hand and treats iJ con aInore
The romances Of when this lad Of writing
form the background are al-0 martial 10 favor
and full Of incident = vanity Fair